davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
HOW THE KNIGHTS ARE BREAKING UP
POwDERLY IN ANSWER TO THE CRITICS.
SOME OF THE THINGS WHICH HE SAYS THE Or
GANIZATION IS ACCOMPLISHING.
fay rEIEGR APH no THE TRIDUNEl

SOME OF THE THINGS WHICH HE SAYS THE Or
GANIZATION IS ACCOMPLISHING.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDuNEl
PHILADELPHIA, July AT v. Powderly Will print the
following in TIE Journal of United Labor to be issued on
Saturday In reference to the assertions in number OF
newspapers that tho organization Of the knights OF
Labor was breaking up;
We breaking up the poughman breaks the soil
for the sownx Of new seed we are orsssas u2 old traa
sf
h sa ast Money IN s ss man saa mot s
brsaSins up the idea that
a sR me By
Tsnt o. one we are breaking up %
II to death We I breaking up Ssr
S dsprscste Intelligent skilled nomei break
s Rs D s ss. S n
ar. s .s s nor wSG % w
msn breaking the s that the .cedsss ~ Of
oua r. Oh so r SeIns O the psce OF psyDs
women sSsiir wages paid sapiy Sscsa.. :Ss
n %s S'' - sssss s:sa$
crime and Of
snS s.s r ps : ksH ssG %
until universal rights shall prevail and while they may not
orcss ~ctns for the
race.
The employees at the general s0ice Of the Knights Of
Labor In this city will. during the warm weather, stop
work at p. m on saturdays
Mrs. Leonars Barry General Investigator OF Womens
Work for the Knights OF Labor. who has just retnrped
from tour OF the Northern and Southern states In the
performance OF her work. has made report 10 tne
officers Of the General Executive Board
A COKE WORKER MURDERED BY DETECTIVE2
PrrTsBURG July l3 Speeia AT Jimtown, In tho Con-
nellsvo regions, Pnkertons detectives shot and
clubbed to death a half Wild young named RmmeL
This the first DEATH the result OF disturbances In tho
region since the long strike began Two families were
evicted at Jimtown yesterday afternoon. Justice OF
the peace named Duphy OF the victims, his law
books and papers being carried out and placed on the
roadside The evicted persons made no resistance but
later young Rimmel started TO cross the company
grounds called upon TO halt by the Plnkeron
men. Its said that Rmmel did not understand the
order and still continued walk when he was fired upon
three times Then the detectives rushed upon him and
clubbed the head with the butts OF their guns
This the story teegraphed by Emerson correspon-
dent ths afternoon and he says was reported that
Rmmel died this morning. and that there was great IN
diyn alton among the strikers An additional iorce Oh
thirty-one Pinkerton arrived In Pittspurg from
Chicago this morning and taken TO the COKE regions
In special car The latest break In the ranks OF the
strike at tue Youngstown Coke WORKS at stauoaugn
station where sixty Hungar ms have returned 70 WORK
In grove the outskirts OF Uniontown, the Miners
and Mine Laborers Amalgamatcd Association held q
present resolutions passed by the recent Knights
Labor convention calling on the Governor 70 aisarm
and remove the Pnkorton men we're approved. DIX
Hungarian families evlcted to-day at West Lessen
ring. where the main body OF the detectives
but there trouble The homeless were taken In
nv oIne of heir M UeighbOr9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

of growth similar to that In his own throat crowd
Of Germans cheered the Crown Prince enth1sastcaiy
he emerged from the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

most eaual says an officer of the Royal House
hold, those written here. All these communica-
tions are laid before the Queen, who has been
touched by the cordially Of the greetings from
those not her subjects.
An obscure paragraph in to-day's papers records
the significant fact that six large and important
properties in Scotland were offered yesterday at
auction in London, but not one sold and no
bid approached che reserve price have seen
story that Lord Abcrdecn's estate has been re-
valued and the rents to be reduced thirty
per cent Yet Lord Aberdeen's rents have always
been thought more favorable to the tenants than
those on almost any other estate in Scotland.
There is none certainly where the tenants have
been more literally and considerably treated, or
the property better managed.
Professor Bickmorc OF the Central Park Natural
History Museum. has arrived in London after
visiting Palestine and parts Of Central Europe,
everywhere prosecuting scientific work. lie has
been engaged in London in examining methods
Of teaching in, the science and art department
at South Kensington. The officials have given
him every facilty-invited him to attend the
lectures and inspect the schools, and showed him
the newest apparatus. Profes or Bicltmore has
bought ordered for New lork everything new
and useful for his own work and established
relations with leading scientific people here who
promise to keep him advised Of their operations
in future.
The reports about Sir Frederick Leighton's
illness have been greatly exaggerated. hey were
first published in q highly sensational form in
an evening paper after his recovery from what
he describes as an unimportant attack. lie was
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
MINOR CASUALTIES.

e, n ,l,oiui.nt saws that 80. .njh in New
,'nr; ln'i 90 Very far" u fr"pu n,v gM's
Tar is Canada. nuH"n. N,,n,St""n
rI"w.l
E,hia -iN .nt uf til" craNc-tonc If Lind
icy Murray j. uur ns'i'ihsi; "lIc d,u" wl,4t
he pm id" ,lunuy', g.amn,t cal l1urlle
hr- r. ht.t round try'u. tplitm i ,hnrk
un ti,. --A.tr californian
Mo-. Parks. "r Eoyn"a, t:,, dici tho
Htlirr dav OF mnu-irS, ns'.l o! Yeas lie
h,yrr wa. ,;,hlnei ot hinl"it ~ h., lille =
Puck
lt'>ua, .'r.itl ttni r.srud., is richest
raEtt:' Duoyi0l" Iirec7.
15 han. IN. "t the Anm,ai,rs ha IT,. ~ !,
pn-tpoin mt nest full th,-' .a uHm
wu is., lire summer in tai t#,o
p.op. ul ,h,r II rrr luIeoia
Journal
"Whn Is llrr u4li,,u woman u, fuWu: n,E'l
4 tln2.r. "'aut tell ,'t.' ,riiigl IT,"
,i,..el.: H" lrN,r 'piur> ia, Euli ii! So.
,mMut,N atur tHr eut srrHlG unaf h';u- =
Burieijr
JAY t'"uli i r,uprtrd ta t salt: "rIre
money have mn ID ha. ci.-rD,,yt t.la li-,
il aI"und rna aud ir.mg Il :r,r nrn =
Boston t;iui~.
You have u" tica, said lie lurd"rI
"hnw much i cosS IN RIM this hotel 'un,
Sc,, have" said Ehitesood>, lHid ny
hill tlls nInIEirr Rod +"a
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
SPECIAL FEATURES.

with ilustrations) include series Of ar
ticlc> on affairs in Russia aud Siberia, by
George Kenuau, author Of TENT llfe in ST.
IBERIA, who has just returned from most
eventful visit to berian prisons pap rs on
the Food Question, with reference to itS
bearing on the Labor Problem; Euglish
CathedIala DIR. Egglcston'S Religious Life
in the Amer eau Colonies Men and women
of Queun Anne Reign, by Mrs, Oliphant /;
Claivoyancr, SpirtualiSm, Astrologv, etc.
by the Rev. j. NJ. Buckley y. D., editor Of
the Christian Adr0ctte astronomical papers,
articles throwing light OF Bible history, etc.
PRICES FREE COPY.
Subscription price, "a 90 year, 81 cents a
Gumber. Dealers, poslnasteiR, and the pub
lishels lake subscriptions. Send for oar
beautifully illustrated p page catalogue
tlree), containing full prospective, etc, in.
Guiding a special oifcr by which now readers
can get back Numbers to the beginning OF
the War Seiius at a very low price. A speci
men copy (back numbcr) will be sent on re.
quest. Mention this paper.
Can you Gford 10 be ,oithOW TIE CENTURY
THE CENTURY 60 New Yonx.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30

q settlement of the
disputed rent qucs
tion, but | will not
pay the costs so far
incurred. The re
duction asked for
in Queens county
and in Kerry ! will
willingly grant if
the tenants willpay
tho costs The
marquis was nlni'-
ried in lsliDtu Lady
M q u Il II ' e v II
Hamilton, Young
I est daughter Of the
first Duke Of Aber-
corn, Lady Lans'
downe is a woman
Of good appearance
but quiet and uni
convcl'satiunalist
ing. She is very p
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
OLD BUILDING.

OLD BUILDING.
tue college, but among them was Alrxan-
der Hamilton, who only lett the halls Of
learning to throw himself with all tervor
into the revolution and leave a strong and an
abiding influence upon the character and des-
Tiny Of our government. On the 10Th Of
May, LIS, Il patriotic mob very suddenly
broke the connection between kings college
and King Gcnise Ill. invaded the dwelling
of the president, Dr.. Cooper, 10 find that the
venerable Tory had fed To the British ship.
ping in the harhor, and soom after The build
ing wa, converted into a military hospital.
In liSl il, character as a college revived and
its title was changed TO Columbia, and in
liS1 the reorganization was completed. 1t is
THAT event which has just been centenuiaily
celebrated. and Il pleasing coincidence was
that the reOrganilcd, patriotic and American
college began its career under the presidency
OF DR.. William Samuel johnson, son OF the
first president Of the old Kings college The
development of Columbia college since then
has kept pace with that of the city and the
nation.
On Wednesday, April - lSS;, tu immense
number of graduates aud invited guests
assembled, and loud call for the representa-
tive Of the oldest class present showed that
that honor belonged to Thomas w. Christie,
of the class of lS!S But lttle later ia tile
day the venerable c, i. Dissawuy, Of %,
put in an appearance, aud after him. Dr.
John ID. Ogden, of p, and DIR. +. NJ. Kip, OF
20. Following tl.ese We're Francis Towns
and John l.. O'Sulllvan, Of u, j. W &.
Levelidge and w II. Wilson. ur %. and
thereafter representatives of every lrai''
graduating ra,s among them Mayor Abram
$. Hewitt, OF II, and John Jay. of @
More than !,DlU graduates and students ioiiic,
in tue morning parade bearing the colleg'
standard IF hllrr and white, As the paliad
formed on luurth avenue. there were mani
amusing AMI some pathetic scenes, rs tn
hays oi anywhere from 1890 10 1850 int
and called each other l,y the familiar cnllcs
names 1t was, Hello, Jim, and God hle-
me, John, Is this YOUR The salutstior,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
nIpE\r NM.

al!E he rxl,rc;cd, under The supervision of tie
princess and in many cases the result Of her
own work several ruoms were decorated in a
manner thar Illustrate, Tia" best tyln Of deco.
rn'."nul III" iui The l'all i-nlusEirg piece
ot a,,'int"r'ur'. on which nyo slmltOl las
he.n"Npcll"I Ia winter, ,durln2 th, session Of
the hIu-r> "l parliament, thr scaue- witnessed
when skating % tUbOggMiug ave INDUCED in
amid III" -plenlol of Illumination when bon
fires, thirc~" lpntrn~ anl ruIoNd lights
th"w their weird shadows aro-- Tie snow,
roNcaim@ q Na,l thTm- ul r!'nstu't ser.vi',
dressed III fancy ~,stIln" ~" nt -'"i.m"lv
suprnnlN happy, are NJ O., h.. -t.la,, e,i
anywhere. ~ the summer iuc Il d a G
L"iurlUd, mid mt 10y lu, ~Hli,d hands u
an uif>tit -ar,cnrr, aud il' lmIk, Il rcsi
and Nui'i nr scenes which ruu nu,N in, lu,,y
appreciated 10y thu-'. w ho rl,, ,,ti ll4n
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
Like it ~. III ...,rrmal.

Dot SAM" Irn,c3 who shpit oafer dcir tiIs-
ger for lE~h iny sepa white horse vhill
loaf arnunir .us.l', thnn work for tw,lr shil
llnG~ a day
/ tell my pni di rrnth vhuS mighty una
mus prevail. hut ne a Il pctter look leedls
Quit y IT, ,,r- II nan trunk und gnc4 und
tells hi. w.Ir Sometimes liz ,ha, ,husl
what mai, l-ult- happy
The reason why Vi, loot; pa !, ~ Our shid
hood Init -np'i, i"ndi"-> i p'ra,i,,n we can't
rei..gnilrr 'lr t4,r. uAd hrurtu ,lps
Dtt sam mli NGp dsui' l.rl,.i IN IIraten
leonu-e he '.nt ,rc him viii accept nr Jug
Of Whi,'>N simply ~ DIR enn,l
unr time hen goy, mt der hulr,'te tu sc,
saput a u'a,i; ln= in my neig nIru', ward, he
'pnc, ~ uIri iilt, tNu,ieadl AT, ua lyl ny
'wn Nuwt -htt
y ha> aiNNH> u, l,iiel ini quite it,ni1ls
"srr pu' ~ al highway r"ruel. 10 T.. "a
mar ni.., l"r lrIrr."r- Il We doun know
nav .'ll- Irr r,Ni, hu, we cunt- to some
llH"" Ht' i,.r -.,plr..
S'Hn",r ,nru -nuli come % In.jr,. an
d"l w"lnr he, b,,dt, -isll snip uut to der
laTu upi hsu- ruy-eIf tp,. f.ar do, Via, der
"hi' @'"a unr ltl uHd would lie lone .onlr
N"i"ty -hupId lie older drn he vhl-. hi,
Il St"ulj be- rsln"mb. "rd dot some osjt folks
can make furiS of Lnt,svcs n;, very short
'I"e Carl D,'nisr in Detroit rrss pr.us
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30

general Of Canada
in the witness box,
Tor the gentleman
who 50 lulunnely
intcI'lerttl WAS none
other than the
Marquis nl' l.nns-
,lowne.
The Right lion.
Charles Keith Fita
Maurice was tie
eldest son Of tho
fourth Marquis OF
Lansdowilc, X. g..
\ nnil was born IN
h'clrnd in 1915.
He was educated
ut Eaton and nj
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30


showed that mauy mutual friends pf college
days had not met since graduating. The
classes h-.uw lSiJ were remarkably well i,'p-
resented, a!.l u. tn" procession started tfoy
took up the I'D long:
IN ftravrn ahuv, wt arc all e, ln,v
I'll" lariigy Won't b. there.
Tue rentenEial Of ,urh an institution MAS
appropriately mad" the occasion Tor a rri lew
Of col,'g", rity and rutipn from In ,T"hnun,
N l,S;. tu Dr. Frederick \. F. BaI card l,,-S-
iuert "a tie college since 1854. Ihr .snW'l a.
each Hrw drnHrimcit nas mdri and cal
university 'milJ up Was ably tui. uu,NII to
The present lime, WHEN thnre arr iirly.mr ac-
live professor, il arts. mliir-, law. tJlitivAl
>"teiirc ald uedicne; thirty uie ofi 'al> iu
the library .taif, and instructors il other
branches making the total with assistants.
mnety.ivr with nearly 800 students Til,
summary 10y M tpIdert may give an idea VI
Columbus EnHnr-; lin every walk nf life
hcr graduates nave done their country 4u,rl
>"ryi,- frupi thr Auv when John Jay. Mex.
Hntier Ham,typ url De Witt Clinton nrr,l,
- ih" highest D,itiuns in the councils al
tIe nation. Dav alunrils WAS mayor nf New
Nv,n i a Year. n.p; another is mayor TO- day
Itu ",'ct i:.lrise. ~ tho city, the attorney fUi
II, i-o = the president pt the board Of al
h"itiyt,. ia,is.> On the bench, members Vi N,
legislature ami n cougre-s--in all pr>ition
Ne tnd G"lu'nuaS graduates respected pub
b. servants.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
THE LlFE OF LINCOLN,
BY HIs COSRiDENTEAL SECRETARIES
JOHN "a. SICOLAY AND COLONEL
JOHN HAY.

This great work, begun, wltll tile sanction
of Pr 4itleut Lincoln, and continued und, +
the Authority Of his son, the Hon. 4 t,be't !.
Lincoln, is the only fuii ant dauth"litiuvrtr-
cord Of the life ol Abraham Lincoln. Its
authors we've liirmds ct /. ueuln bci,ri hi,
presidency Ihry wete most intimately asso.
ciated with him as private secretaries
throughout his term OF office, and 10 Il cm
We're transferred nlon Ltncoln's death all
his private papers Here will be told the in
side history of the civil war and OF President
LiHeoln's administration, important details
that they might first appear III this authentic
history. BY reason of the publication Of
this wok,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
THE :. CENTURY
For 1856 81.

For 1856 81.
TUE CENTURY is All illustrated monthly
magazine, having a regular circulation OF
about two hundred thousand copies, often
reaching and sometimes excel tdina two hun,
dred and twenty five Thousand. Chiefamong
its many attract ors for the coming year lisa
serial which has been in active pteral lation
country in its most critical time, as set forth
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30

Of cOu,l n,urarnnqe LADY l.ANsDoWAE.
but quiet and unassumimy. She is bright
convcisatonulist and delights in story tell
ing. She is very popular with the young peO-
pile with whom she associates, and gives
many parties for their amusement. She is u
great reader, and indulges in few novels, but
delights in Spencer, Carlyle and Darwin. She
believes in manhood suffrage aud the equality
oil the sexes.
But sho is said to he tired OF living in Cana
da and longs for her old home She has two
children both boys, TO whom she is deeply
devoted, and often expresses her only wish to
he that She may live to see them grown up
good men, WHO will hr nf use is well as ornn-
mont 20 society.
IIideau hall, the Residence Of tic governor
general i. situated about two miles from tile
governenr buildings at New Edinburgh, a
ward of the city, on the right bank Of the
Rileau river. The main portion ut the luild'
Ing was originally private nsii,ncc, and
was bought by the government, togeihe,
with about 800 acres OF llnd, in ls1! When
] Lord Difarin came he fourA the cStab
l-hment much too small and added a large
ball room ami tennis court. Thu advent oi
the Marquis oI Lone and her royal tighurs'
tho Princess Louise called for many changes
particularly IN the interior A, might natur
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
THE WAR SERIES,

whch las been followed with unhAgging in.
terest by great audience, will occupy less
space during the coming year. Gettysburg
will be described by Gen Hunt (Chief of the
Union Artillery, Cen L nSstreet, Gen, E, NJ.
Law, AMI others Ch!ckamauea, by Gen. D.
Ger erals Howard and Slucum. Generals @.
A. Gilmore, Vim. f. Smith, john Gihbou
Horace Porter and John S Mosby will de-
scribe special battles and incidents. Stories
OF naval engagements, rlisou liie, etc, etc.
III appear.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
NOVELS AND SroRIES.

"Thc IIuudreth Man, "a novel by Frank r.
Stockton, author of The Lady, or the Tigcr?'
ETC. beg,ns in November. Two noveettes by
George w. Cable, stories by Mary IIallock
Foote, "Uncle Rcmus," Julian Hawthorne,
Edward Esglcstou, AID athcr prominent
American authors will be printed during the
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
{ COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
NEW YORK cITYs HUNDRED YEAR
oLo SCHOOL.

Something About the Institution That
Has just Celebrated Its Centrnnial-its
Earliest and Its Latest President-S"me
of Its buildings.
The stirring scenes aud eloquent addresses
at the centennial celebration of Columbia
college, New York city. just past, would have
hut "A local interest il Columbia itself were
not MUCK more than local institution. But
IN its origin and history, still more in its
graduates 1t is national: the history OF its
development is an epitome OF the progress OF
thought in Tho United States, and among its
first graduates were such men as John Jay
and Alexander Hamilton, whose talents have
left permanent impress upon the cunstitu-
ton. finances aud political development Of
the United States The "entcnniarOt such an
institution, therefore. is matter OF national
interest: and right we'll dill the representa-
tivcs rf all sections of the nation join to give
eclat to the occasion The Did college boasts
talent enough among its graduates to adorD
any department OF thought, and in the ad-
dress OF Hon Stewart l.. Woudruf, of the
graduating class Of 1851, and the Grafton OF
Frederic K. Coudert, Of the class Of $50,
facts wclr set forth to make every COlum.
bian proud of his alma mater
Columbia college is the deniOcraiic-rtpub-
lican offspring Of the old Kings college, which
hegan as a plan and an i,lea in lI0S Hnd took
form as a college in l7i4. On the Eth OF
July that year, in the veStry room of Irlu'
ily church, the first eight students OF the in
>iitution first gathered TO hear the instruction
Of the first president. Dr. Samuel john on
The next year the corner stone Of the college
luilding WAS laid, and thence to the tinln o.
the American revolution The growth of tli'
institution was slow aud steady. In lii
only 100 students uad teen educated il
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
rrnih M n "nr,n,,,..r. !,

lha me. h.0nwn N the Cu,u d Alan.> =,
"Drrnm hnN-.' whu found Dream GulChln
vision aui cleaned AZ $4,000, Ia, spent all
his wealth aud committed suilr at L,s
Angeles I'ai
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
LORD LANSD0WNE.
SKETCH OF THE GOVERNOR GEh'
ERAL OF CANADA.

Rileau House, the Oncinl Heoidenc".
Lady I.nnsdOwne aud Her rnrulnriiy
Among the People of Canada--Som"
Interesting Incidents.
One bright day winter or tmo O aso party
of skaters was on its way to AlckuyS lake,
near Ottawa, Ont. A carter who was tray
cling the same road was observed 10 he cruelty
i'll treating horse which was attached to II
heavy load OF wood. Que Of the party at
once demonstrated with the man, who, seeing
that the stranger who had dared 10 tell him
how to treat his horse was of small stature,
went all the more fercely TO work with his
whip, and it was only with considerable diff
Guilty that he was finally made 10 desist
After returning from his skating the little
man at once sent word to the secre-
tary OF the society for the prevel-
iion of cruelty to animals uf what had
happened, and Informed HIM that he would, il
7 necessary, 90 into the witness box and give
/ evidence against the horse beatcr. 1t would
| lave been a novel sight 70 see the governor
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
ALL NEW STOCK.
$3.50 to S..

These are the prices that at,
tract attention when looking for
suit to please That Boy"
Coupled with the quality of our
clothing it is sure to be just what
you want. All new styles.
lfyou want heavy suit cut
prices will induce you to purchase
at 4I6 Market St.
If you want spring weights, our
$50, 400, 4.5o and 500 Suit
are the ones to select from. All
new goods.
Styles the latest Quality the
finest Prices the lowestl Stock
the largest These combinations
at 4I6 Market St.
Merit demands recognition. 1t
is found in our goods, manufactur-
ed expressly for us by Wanamak.
er & Brown, and our prices arc
the lowest.
Large stock Of Spring Over
coats. Style, Prioes and quality
will please you,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30


Balliol college, Oxford. I.enving college, he
Joined the militia. and after serving for
wear was made captain Of the Willis Heo.
many cavalry. lie succeeded his father in
the maruuisute and other title, in 1866 In
the same year lie was elected to parliament,
and in 1858 was made lord Of the treasury,
which position he held until 1872 when he
was selected rs under secretary tni war under
the Gladstone ministry.
He was appointed unicr pI :arN for India
when Mr. Gladstone took Office again in 1850,
but retired two months attcr"Wd, owing TO a
disagreement with the government Ola the
subject of the compensation for disturbance
lrelantl bill IN 1881 the queen approved of
his appointment rs governor general of Cana
da and lie at once came to succeed tue Mar
quis OF Lornr, who retired in October OF that
year. Lord I4ansdownc is II magistrate for
Wiltshire and County Kerry. Ireland. In
appearance he is below medium height, Of
light build and complexion. Ii, i, Of a some
what retiring disposition, and has not enter
tanned as much as his prelcc, ssOis, Lord
Dnflcrin and the Marquis OF l4orne He has
made personal visits to the outlying posts, and
whenever he appears at an Indian reservation
is expected to 20 through that terrible
these visits he was told by an old Indian
chief that grub" or rather the want Of it,
was the chief source OF trouble between
Indians and whites; as long as they received
plent, 60 eut they would be satisfied.
On tile matter of his Irish estates, Lord
LumSlowne recently said: II am anxious for
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-03-03
License Tax Law.

At the suggestion Of some Of our county
officers, we append hereto q portion of our
License Tax Law. which does not appear
to be generally understood by the public.
Section seventy.two Of the revised law
and as amended by the twelfth session law,
reads as foil Jws:
There shall be levied and collected by
the sheriff, as tax collector, a license tax,
~ follows:
First, From each proprietor or keeper
OF billiard table, or pool table, or baga-
telle table, or any other kind Of table on
which games are played with balls and
cue, not kept for the exclusive use Of the
owner or that Of his family, for each table
fifteen dollars per quarter"
Again.-Section seventy-five of revised
laws, reads as follows:
"Al persons who may aispose of any
spirituous malt or fermented 7l0uufe or
wine, in less quantities than, 1Gt Aaiik
shall, before the transaction al a1St6k
business, obtain . license fi1fS Eiie tax
collector, for which they shall pay the sum
OF nifty dollars per quarter provided.
however, that all persons engaged in
retailing liquors in connection with enter.
tainments for travellers. at any point,
distant cne mile or more outside the limits
OF any city or town within this territory.
shall pay quarterly license of fifteen
dollars, and one dollar to the tax collector
for his fees: one.half of said fees shall be
paid to the county auditor, a. made and
provided for in this act"